The policy of appeasement was adopted by western democracies in response to Hitler's aggression in order to avoid a full-scale war. This policy involved making concessions to Hitler in the hope that it would satisfy his demands and prevent further conflict.
Western democracies adopted a policy of appeasement in response to Hitler's aggression due to a combination of factors, such as the trauma of World War I, national exhaustion, fear of communism, and a belief that diplomatic negotiations would prevent another devastating conflict like the Great War. This policy involved making concessions and compromises with Hitler's demands in hopes of avoiding war, but ultimately proved ineffective in deterring his ambitions, as Hitler continued to expand the Nazi empire.
The western democracies, such as Britain and France, adopted a policy of appeasement in response to Hitler's aggression by attempting to avoid conflict through concessions and negotiations. They hoped that by appeasing Hitler's demands, they could maintain peace and prevent another devastating world war.
